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Nassau County Review
Ofidal Paper, Village of Freeport
FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1918
Vol. XXI, No. 28
MORE MEN TO
CABff UPTON
The following men were t>ept to Camp Upton Tuesday of this "week, from the local Draft Board: William T. Eldred, Long Beach Joseph P. Martin, Hempstead Eugene M. .Mirchel, New Vork City Harry H. Oliver, Hempstead Harry Wanser, Seaford Herman Guhl, Freepert Frank Norris, New York City Peter Roach,
M. Clifford Wood, East Meadow .More CMored Men To Go
Four colored men will be sent from this district next Tuesday. The fol¬ lowing aix are on the available list: James Woodley, >lorfolk. Va. Charles M. McLane, Freeport John H. Counts, Freeport William H. Jackson, Hicksville Nathan DeLoarh, Boston, Ma.4s. Osbourne WeDs, Preeport . !
THREE BIG DAYS AT SOLDIERS' CLUB
ri^recport £ntertains
Montana Soldiers
Battery A, of the 348th F. A., • mostly from the State of Montana, hiked to Freeport from Camp Mills on Tuesday. They were escorted by ' a deleiration from the police depart¬ ment 1.0 the .water for tP bath and thence to the large lawns of Sheriff GrifetihaKen on South Ocean .Avenue, wiiere the Sheriff's family, assisted by a number of "neighbors," served the "boys" all the coffee, cake and sandwiches they could eut, together with fruif raid smokes. The officera .were entertained at the Grifenriagen home. .\ft<?r "chow" the soldiers were given the aftemoon off. Robert W. Nutt of the Soldiers and Sailors Club, on vacation this week, opened the ,. club rooms and a large part of the visitors took advantage of the oppor¬ tunity to rest, read and write.
During the aftemoon a number of tbe boys were also treated to a sail through the bay and to the beach, Ckarhe Middleton, Harry VanRiper with the "Grace Darling" and the Ferry Company helping in the good work.
The refreshments left from the nooD meal were sent to the club rooms, where Mn. Da^^sson, chair¬ nian of the Ladies' Committee', as- aiated by several neighbors, served coffee with the sandyriches again be¬ fore they left for home.
They reported at Police Headquar¬ ters at 6 o'clock and after three rous¬ ing cheers for Freeport, officially giv- ¦en, -let it be remarked, started on their hike back to camp, looking as freah and chipper as though they had never had any hard work, and didn't «are if they did.
There was an inspiration in the ad¬ monishment of their top sergeaht, as thiy started toward home: "Now boys remember you are Battery A," and those lads did, looking atraight ahead even on an informal walk of this kind, while passing through the village.
Be not simply good. Be good for
something. Tboreau.—E. L. G.
• . *
Women Entertained Soldiers Thursday
(Official (Contributions) Here's the Roll of Honor fdr Deco¬ ration Da.v—the mothers, and every one a mother—^who gave up their Fourth of July tor, the boys in the stevice, and djiring the day enter¬ tained over 300 soldiers and sailors at the cltjb rooms:
Mra. A. P. Davis.son, chainnan Mrs. John -N. Hartmann , Mrs. J. M. Keegan Mrs. Robfrt W. Nutt Mrs. Averell Marlow j Mrs. Smith F. Pearsall I This night as well as Saturday and i Sunday we had a big crowd, proba- I bly over 1,600 guests from Wednes¬ day to Sunday inclusive. I Mrs. Davisson reports the follow¬ ing financial contributors to the spe¬ cial entertainment for the rooms Cii Jul;.' Fourth: Mesdames Story, .\. T. Davison, Harold Cook, Dan McKee
I Preparing fcMT Furtber Order o^ Draft of Men
{' Schotd Work Who Registered on June 5
ilTE.M FL'RNl.SHBD BY COtRTE.SY (From Hempstead Inquirer)
OF FROF. MOO.V, SUPERIN- ' Following is the order in which the
TENDENT OF SCHOOLS. registrants of thc third district of the
All pupils who expect for the first', Town of Hempstead will b-; drawn for
time to enter High School in Septenj-farmy scrvice according to the draW-
btr arc requested to call at the oflice . ing made in Washington iast)Friday,
of the Superintendent of Schools,; the number before the name beins: the
Grove Street School, a,t any hour of; serial number and that after the name
the school day during July. It is im-'being the order of call:
portant thatt parents give this mat- { ter careful consideration for upon^the ' decision regarding the course of study j in Hi)?h School the succe^is or failure or a pupil often depends. Personally ; I would advise all pupils of a certain type of mind to prepare to go on bc- ; yond High School and therefore the ' eiuurac of study for tiiese boys and girls would'be preparation for col-; lege or technical sclipol. "It is bet-' ter to be ready and not go'than to go ' and not be ready." Many, boys es- ' pecially, have often awakened at the ; end of the High School course to the : valu'.' of a college education only to i find themselves unable to t?rtter sim- ; ply because they had planned to leave • school upon finishing tho course at! H>gh. Parents and pupils should be j man, Keegan, Goldman, Hanse, Mar-1 largely guided by the record made in eon, John Dunbar, Earle, Palk, Go-1 seventh and eighth grades. In theee: bttz, R. W. Nutt, Charles Lewis, Geo. ] grades teachers carefully study the ¦ Earl, Richard Remsen, S. F. Pearsall, iiptitudes and abilities of the chift- ;
Unclaimed Letters
(Freeport Poet Office) Baues, Harry Gusoiu, Misses A. and S. Churchill, Carl, Esq. Coately, Mr. Franklin Cogswell, Stewart, care Aero Marine
Company Felgenhauer, Edw. Gulicus, John, 35 Ridge St. Graham, Frank Gilliard, Miss Ira B. Harriman, Mrs. Frank, 156V4 Foley
Street •
Heather, Gabriel Jury, Mr. and Mrs. Otto S., Copifort
Haven /
Johrison, Miss May /
McLane, Mr. Chas., Spec. Del. Murry, Thos. F. Maxson, Mrs. Harold Miller, A. E. Munford, Edward Pagacs, v., 610 Oltery, Rcomko Quenrles, Mr. E. J. Rhinehart, Miss Dorothy Sihionson, Mis4 Catherine Ufct, Mr. A. E., jr. Von Tiller, rfm. Alfred
T. BENSON SMITH, P. .M. July 10, 1918.
Auto Thief Goes to Jail
William F. Gridland of Roosevelt, who recently pleaded guilty under in¬ dictments charging the theft of auto¬ mobiles, was sentenced to SinR Sing on Saturday by County Judge Smith. He will aerve two indeterminate sen- te^dces of not less than two and one- Half years nor more than fiv.e years. j-^--A'sc-hrAf."scWll« (a thou8and"o"f
A. P. Davisson, Kipp, S. Bauman, .Scherer, Sutpbin, Golding, Charles' Bedell; Messrs. A. Faris, Berger and Charles Howard.
The Camp Fire Girla were in charge Saturday night with Miss Nina B. Humphrey as chairman. They report tha following list of contributors:
Coffee—Mesdamea G. H. Randall, .Jordan, Biahop, Teeple, Barrie, Ny¬ gren, Young, Tolkamp and Mab^e; Frank Snedeker, sr.
Su^ar—Mesdames G. H. Randall, Basinger, Reach, Teeple, Chase, Stiles, Carmqn; Misses Humphrey and Al¬ corn.
Milk—Mesdames G. H. Randall, Ed. Tree, Finch, Reach, Wilbur Raynor, Barrie, Mowry, Hutton.
Cake—Mesdames Dimon Smith, Andrew Von Vlack, F. W. Barnes, Arthur Wilson, Rohert Anderson, Wil¬ liam Wells, C. W. Bedell, Edwin Clark, Ed. Lowns, Randall, Raynor, Williams, Conklin, Post, Morrison, Ault, Hirsch, Frank Snedeker, jr., 'F. E. Story, Jay Kandall, jr.," Frank Wil¬ lets, Clarence Williams, G. B. Sloat, Rollo, Fred Wright, Bishop, Jere De Mott, F. D. Combes, Rhame. Otto Graser, Ketcham, Henderson, Schlut¬ er, Greaves, Fulton, Milbank, Edgar Williams; MiasesEvelyn Bedell, Cuth¬ bert, Florence Wells, Henrietta Terry, Miriam Smith, Hortense Meyer, Ada Bakenv May O'Mara, Copeiand and Edna Hutton. .Mrs. M. Howard, Mrs. E. Roberts.
Notes on the Work General Mesrop Nevton, Khan Az- gapetian, of the British Army, on Sunday accepted an invitation from Chairman Nutt to visit the rooms should he have the opportunity. .
C. Tprkelson, bettet known as ''Red," formerly with the Cleveland- Americans as pitcher, now with thc 62nd F. A., was a guest at the rooms Thursday night. He was also there Saturday and had an interesting atory about a soldier lad who waa showing him, at a gallery at Hempstead, what it meant to throw a "curved" ball, of which Mr. Torkelson expressed his ignorance.
Miss Helen Leonard, visiting with Mrs. John VWentine, North Main St., tias pleAsed the soldier visitors by Isinging for ua several times. Hope she comes again.
Mra. Davisson, chairman of our Ladies Committee, has received word from Ralph H- Bates, who helped to build the extension to our rooms, that he has left the camp. here. Of course he does not say where he is going, but he is on the way, although he did not know it till he got his orders to "git up and git." He writes Mrs. Davis¬ son:
"I do not > know how to th&k the good /Jeople of Freeport for their kindness to nie. I have had some fina times with' yqu and appreciate a great deal the benefits of the club on Brooklyn Avenue." ^^
Bates'Was a favorite for his happy- go-lucky manner and at the same tin^e a good worker, and he haa the good jvishes of all the workers al the club.
"The following contributions are noted from the duty bQok:
Mr. and Mrs. Kipp, flower^.
Smokes—John L. Saynor, Chub>- bucks's Pharmacy, A. P. Brown, Mrs,
.ren. The advice of these teachers is | sought and it playa a .Iji^-^e, part in j determining' the assignnifiit of couise ' for High School. ~ *
This important work should' not be i left to the crowded first days of op- | ening school i" September; many' children have become discouraged dur-1 ing their term simply because they! have made the wrong choice. I
If college is to follow High School I it i.s to the advantage pl^the pupil to choose his college earljirin order that; he may shape his course accordingly.',
There is a very marked change in , organization between the grades and the High School; this change comes; at the time which ia considered criti-1 cal in the physical growth of children, i It is of extreme impoi-tance that pu-' pils in school ahould receive very def¬ inite care and advice not only from parenta, but also from teachers. The pigh School program offers new dif- Aculties and is sufficiently heavy to require the best effort that a grow¬ ing boy or girl haa to give. At this particular time school is the chief business in the life of children and if success is the aim some things most 'Wait, for it is impossible to give at¬ tention to many outside attractions and at the same time to aucceed in school. Too often, in som^ communi¬ ties, the aocial life of boys and girls detracts seriously from good work.
If a pupil has the ability to do ex¬ cellent work should we accept from him any other kind? Is it the busi¬ ness of the ."ichool to aee to it that the habits of punctuality, persistence and effort are fostered. Theae habita can be developed only by regular appli¬ cation and much repetition. There ia great need in every community for close co-operation between teaohers and parents. 'There must be "team work" ao that pupila in school will feel and know that there is aympa¬ thy and friendly intereat working re-
1 Antonio Ferrara, Freeport 644
2 Ken-.ieth L. Smith, Bellmore 496
3 Jftaeph A. Coffey, Freeport :ib'Z 1 Mansfield E. Soper. Freeport 92 .5 Joseph P. Manning, Baldwin 1093
6 George A. Gissel, Freeport 649
7 Kdward Pettit, Baldwin 617
8 George D. Bennett, Roosevelt 521 'J Joseph Kelly. Freeport 1039
10 Geo. Stahl, Smithville South 13 '11 Owen Andrew Palk, Freeport 290 12 Hugh V. Gorry, Garden City 4.')8 1."? Goorge E. Mole, Roosevelt 248
14 Frank Baldwin, Oceanside 661
15 George R. Noon, Hempstead 823
16 Henry Vogt, jr., Freeport 205
17 Walter Robins, Baldwin 25
18 W. H. Youngheim, Wantagh 326
19 John H. Mirschel, Hempstead 693
20 Jas. J. MeCabe, Long Beach 1041
21 Ward W. Byer, Freeport 945
22 H«rry John Boll, Baldwin 9,34
23 Wm. F. Pepper, Hempstead 923 21 William F. Otto, Merrick 658 25 Jacob Philip Beisele, Baldwin 444
MERRICK
BALDWIN
ROOSEVELT
Thil column i» edited b» Rev. W. H. Lit- tfbrandt snd all iteini *h»iiM be-«*nt to hia to Inaure iniertlon anitr thii hntdinK.
I Charlea, Wesley Sprague, a retired 1 farmer of Grand Avenue, died at his
A I home Saturday moming. He waa 66
Mrs. Harry Greenwald and daugh- I years old. He waa a native of Bald-
Ortiani/ing Patriotic Club (Official Cwitribution) .A patriotic club in Roosevelt is well on its vsy to do all manner of pat-
722 591 4fl0 588 191 1113 883 767
680
165
1007
28
ciprocally between school and home. | 75 p^ed J. Higginson. Freeport 957
26 Silas P. Williams, Fieeport .27 Guisseppe' S. Zaccalla, G. C.
28 Eugene F. Giligan, Freeport
29 Samuel Padgett, Freeport
30 Jos. W. Birch, jr., Merrick
31 Arthur H. Baumbach. Hemp
32 Edward C. Beere, Oceanside
33 Thomas F. Campbell, Hemp. 233
34 Raymond <J!. Brower, Rsvlt. 461
35 Raymond A. McKenna, Hemp.301 ae Carl J. Stoddart, Bellmore 728 i7 George W. Hoag, Roosevelt
38 Frank Profert, Lakeview
39 Hudson Budd, Garden City
40 George E. Griffiths, Baldwhi
41 Edwin H. Tylee, Oceanside
42 William Rock. Rock. Centre 13 Percy Rhodes, Roo.-!eve!t
44 Harry Smith, Roosevelt
45 Raymond J. Menendez, HempT 164
46 Arthur J. Whitehead, Rsvlt. 512
47 Fred W. Gissel, Roo|cvelt 978
48 Ralph Oliver, Hemmtead 245
49 CTarence Benedict, G. City 433
50 Thos. Jt Hanleyfi Hempatead 972
51 Arthur A. Weiss, Freeport . 181
52 Chailes G. Fuge, Freeport 645
53 C. B. VanNostrand, Cen. Pk.
54 Marcel A. Maillard, Hemp.
55 Henry C. Botsch, Hempstead
56 Henry C. Moesch, Cen. Pk.
57 Elliott Pream, Hempstead
58 Milton Sheehan, Freeport"
59 Harry Hardy, Bellmore
60 Jacob Jaffe, Freeport
61 John Lang, Mineola
62 William Lange, Wantagh
63 Vincent P. Moore, Hempstead 184
64 Elliott P. Raymore, Freeport 2.^(3
65 Marcy Lubaway, Oceanaide 151
66 Michael A. Cotone, L. Beach 204
67 WilliaVn W. Lenihan, Hemp. 576
68 Geo. A. Bataon, Garden City 730
69 Walter Johnson, Freeport 295
70 Norman H. Grant, Preeport 113
71 Peter Pirnie, Roosevelt
72 William G. Schreck, Hemp.
73 Claud«|_ S. Soper, Freeport
74 Alonzo .Williams, Westbury
ter, Oladys, of Rosendale, N. Y., are | win, whore he tilled a large farm. The ; riotic work. Fifty-four girls betwean visiting Mrs. Greenwald's mother, funeral services were, conducted by' 12 and 16 hrfve joined already. Thtaa Mrp. John Carpenter. ^ i Rev. Geo. M. Stockdale, in the M. E. I is some work which girls caij do ar^ ' i Church; interment in Greenfield i well as older people and perhaps there
William Chriaty. our local as^st- j Cemetery. He' is aurvived by hia i are some things which they can do ant agent, spent thc weekend at Ches- j wife and a son. William E. Sprague. I better. Now there is need of all the
ter, N. Y. I work all the people can do and the
School Notes ; gWs are anxious to do their share.
Services at the Church of the Re-; The following liat gives the names i' The second meeting of the club was deemer Sunday, the Seventh Af ter i of the two pupila of each section that j held .Monday afternoon in the kinder- Trinity, at 7.30 and 11 o'clock A. M.: had the highest average for the term: i.garten room of the .whool at which and 8 o'clock P. M. Celebration of | Primary Building No. 1 time those present joined~tbe Patri-
the Holy Communion at the early ser- Grade 1—Dorothy Stilea. James \ otic League and discussed the Sum- vice. • Morning Prayer and sermon. • Moran. i nier work of the club. Any people Evening Prayer and .sermon. The | Grade II.' Class A—Pearl Pettit I may belong to the Patriotic League Sunday School meets at 10 o'clock A. | Evelyn White. an'l •* does not interfere with any oth- M. The G. H. S. meets bi-weekly on | Class B—Billie Ricketts, Margaret j er clubs which ita members are inter- Fridaya at 8 o'clock P. M. Choir 1 Rogaaki. i ested in. It is a new organization practice is held regularly dn Thurs-' Grade III, Clasa A—Isabella Gil-1 which is spreading over the cou*ftry days at 8.30 P. M. Thc Boy Scouts ! Hea. Kenneth Jansen. I rapidly; it now has a membership of meet weekly on Tuesdays at 7.30 P.; C^'lass B—Franklin DeVoe,' Pauline j 410.000 in 44 different states; its
M. .^ cordial invitation is extended'^ Bader.
to all to attend thc services of this ^ Grade IV, Class A
ciiurch and to become identified with
it.s community i-,iterests.
Theresa Bedell, Rita DeVoe.
Class B—Helen Wilke, Ralph -Arm¬ bruater.
Grade V, Clas.s A—Elleanor Gillies,
Tho Sunday School Outing will be held on Thursday ne;<t, the 18th, to Dorothy Dowdeswell High Hill Beach. The v large boat "Salem" of the Great South Bay Fer¬ ry Company will leave Merrick dock at 9.30. leaving the beaoh at 5 for the return trip. Tickets are 40 cents and may bo obtained from membors of the School,
Class B—Edward Haack, Doria Be dell. '
High .School Building No. 2
Grade VI, Class A Jack Davie
pledge is thia:
"I pledge to express my patriot¬ ism.
By doing better than ever before whatever work 1 have to do.
By rendering whatever special ser¬ vice I can to my community and my country.
By living ui) to thc highest stand¬ ards of character and honor and hc'.j)- -Mice Pease,; ing others to do th» ?unitf.'' '
The activities of the club wili not
Miss Gertrude Beetham relumed on Monday to her home at Overlea, Md., after a visit here with her grand¬ mother, Mrs. WM. H. Bowne.
Class B—Thonias Detwiler, Helen j always be the sajjie bocau^ie^e frirls Pearsall. 1 want to do whatever work nccd.'i do-
Grade VII, Class A—Isabel Detwil-1 ing. They are planning to have iea- er, Milton Dowdeswell. Sons in canning if arrangements cpa
Class B—Helen Bader, Dorothy Be- j be made for a suitable room. .Miaa dell. I Goehler, of the Farm Bureau, will
Grade VIII—M. Elizabeth Robin-j give the lessons. As soon as the kin-
Miss Julia Bums was a Sunday vis¬ itor to her home here. Miss Burns re-
882 339 232 234 64 455 718 986 174 313
Therefore I hope that parents will come to talk over the work of the pu¬ pils who are about to enter High School artd I respectfully urge them to do so aoon in order that the best pos¬ sible preparation may be made for a successful opening of the work in September.
76 John A. Greenlee, L. Beach
77 Darius W. Sylvester, O'side
78 Theo. B. Smith, Roosevelt
79 Chas. L. Miller, Hempstead
80 Wm. R. Vaughan, Roosevelt
81 Richard Bikholz, Freeport
82 Bernard Reinke, Wantagh
83 Fred Charner, Hempstead ft ni • «k ^^ Elsworth Fowlfr, Oceanside
A Pleasmg Rqxnrt 85 Joseph Zembrzuski, Hemp.
The offlcers and directors of the j 86 John E. Berg, Hempstead
Freeport Bank justly have reason to be proud of the last quarterly report as made to the Superintendent of Banks and published in this issue.
The conservatiye and" progressive methods followed by the management bi the institution apparently have the
87 Carl Zaborowski, Hdmpstead
511 72 819 900 347 219 757 198 740 986 82
son, Matt Allen Johns.
School No. 3 Grade I—Virginia Wortman, Em- cently successfully passed the exam- ^^ gchroeder.
inationa at the Mt. Vernon Hospital ^^^^^ yy q^^^^ A—Alice Schroeder, for graduate nursmg. She haa won kj^j^^^ Hoffman.
her cap.
Class B—Clinton Comba, Kingsley Johnson.
Grade III, Claas A—Ethel Seaman,
Mra. Curtis Bowne and children are ^.„„^ at Westbrook, Conn., for a sojourn ofl 2H^"ciarl«,' two months. I Q,j^gg frLMadaline Golden, Sylvia
! Bedell
Robert Wealey, infant son of Mr. j ^^^j jy ^j^g^ A—Ruth Wooley, and Mrs. Harold Betta, waa baptized | j^^^^^ jackaon.
at tlie Churcli of the Redeemer Sunday by the Rector. Miaa Elai! Mary Betta was baptized at the aame 1 time. i
Village Tax Notice
Village taxea will bc payable be¬ ginning Monday, July 15. See ad¬ vertisement in this isaue.
Claas B—Besaic Dougherty, Fred Hinkle.
Grade V, Clasa A—Florence White, Katherine Ritter.
Class B—George Baldwin, Alice Carman.
Grade VI, Class A—James Water- son, Florence Morse.
Claaa B—Marguerite Bedell.
Plaza Theatre Re-opens
The Plaza Theatre, re-built and en¬ larged, opened last Wednesday even¬ ing, with the house crowded. An ad- dress' of congratulation and commen¬ dation upon the energy and succesa of the proprietors, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Reitmeyer, was made by Super¬ viaor Hiram R. Smith.
Butler Store up for Violations
(Official report from Deputy Food Adminiatrator for Nasaau County).
James Butler, Inc., of Port Wash¬ ington were summoned to appear be¬ fore A. D. Weekea, jr.. Deputy Food Administrator for Naaaau County, on July 1, the complaint againat them be¬ ing violation of the sugar and flour regulations.
Mr. Weekes found the defendanta guilty and recommended that they
close their store in Port Washington on July 5, 6 and 8, and contribute $100 to the local branch of the Red
88 Thos. F. Collins, Smith. South 375
89 Riy White, Hempstead
90 William Benkoffaky, Hemp.
91 John W. Riker, Baldwin
92 Leon J. Peters, Oceanside
93 William J. Milford, Rsvlt.
approval of the business public, as! 94 William B. Bryan, Hemp.
Going to Point Lookout
D. B. P. Mott Post, Woman's Relief
Corp.s, will hold its annual outing to
Ppint Lookout next Thursday. July
Ifl. Boats will sail trom Patterson's
.it 9:80 a. m. The' tickets will be
its; 16 cents for childrerj.
Tiie)pl<»ce to boy CoaL Sinclair jRaxp<H", 8 No. Main St.^ telephone 184 i son, .Mrs. Tea?, Mra. D. F. Dikeman,
them), G. B. Paterson,
Magasines—Miss Alma Haff. Maier's Bakery, a special oantribu- tjon of cakea, etc,'to fill out when wo ran short Saturday night.
Supplies for screens—C. M. Fore¬ man, lumber; Lee-Patterson Co., wire; Duty Man Peter Berger, labor.
Screen Door—Arthur Whitehouse., For Hospital—Miss Olive Patter-
evidenced by the growth of the insti¬ tution.
136 148 177 774 628 566 504 865 1178
95 William L. Herold, Hemp.
96 John W. Odell. Roosevelt
97 John Pidkmeney, W. Hemp. i)S Harold F. Schwedes^, E. Hmp. 426
535 1069 908
uvaacMi? A1 ' ^^ George Clarke, W. Hemp.
hlYMl:JNl:.AL> \ lOO Edward D. Wright, Fpt.
NEUNDORFER—GROGAN 101 Herbert Tradwell, Hemp.
A military wedding was held at the 102 Wilhelm Marlewich, Hemp.
Roman Catholic Chureh of Our Holy j 103 Chris A. Geibel, Freeport
104 William F. Post, Freeport
105 Robert C. Staudt, Baldwin
106 Carl H. Rowehl, WanUgh
107 Thomas Hansbury, Hemp.
108 James W. Courtenay, G. C.
109 Harry J. Dunn, Bellmore
110 Henry Brunning, Baldwin
111 Janies Friacoe, Hempatted
112 George Soper, Wantagh
113 Cambridge Edund, Gt City
Aivavtiaemeot
G. S. B. Perry Co. adv.
"XT—^' cleaning up sale of fine nursery ek, large and small; low cost; spe¬ at diMoaot to dtadera; mqat d^an (iand for building purposes. Wood-
.14*«rtl«cm«i>'.
Flowera — Mias
Mrs. John P. Powell
Magazin^ and Faim^lett.
Mrs. Joseph McCloskey, two boxes candy. ¦ ¦
Cash Donations Flinch Club (weekly) 1.00
240 818 Redeemer Sunday evening at 7:80, 104 William F. Post, Freeport 847 when Miss Josephine,, daughter of 105 Robert C. Staudt, Baldwin 1112 Mr. and Mrs. John Neundorfer, and 106 Carl H. Rowehl, Wantagh 999 Thomas F. Grogan, of Manchestw, 107 Thomas Hansbury, Hemp. 622 N. H., with tbe medical corps at Camp 108 James W. Ourtenay, G. C. 116 Mills, were uaited in marriage by 109 Harry J. Dunn, Bellmore 1084 Rev. Father Yarwood, Miss Neundorf- 110 Henry Brunning, Baldwin 836 er's former Brooklyn pastor, assisted ill James Friacoe, Hempatted 1028 by Rev. Father OToole, pastor of the 112 George Soper, Wantagh 488
church. ,113 Cambridge Edund. Gt City 308
Cbmelins Van Reea, jr., presided at||14 James/D. Carpenter, Fpt. 398 the organ. 1116 Georgfe Ascoxilas, G. City 1063
The beat man was John Fassino, a 1116 Ellwood C. Hinkle, Hemp. 770 chief boatawain'a mate, U. S. N^ und j U7 Charles A. Mott. Hemp. 1104
the brideamaid, Miss Lucy Neuftdorf-; 118 Lewis. Gritman, Oceanside 1175 er. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. 1119 Walter S. Swenson, gilmore 410 Sohn Neundorfer and daughter, Mar- j 120 Morton C. Stowe, Hempstead 560
Getting After the Bakers
A. D. Weekea, jr., Deputy Food Ad- miiatrator for Nassau County, has summoned the following bakers to ap¬ pear before him on complaint of vio- „ ,.,.,.# i • lating the baking regulations. Upon Cross and in default of complying conviction the baker may lose hia li- with this recomniendat.on that their cenae which means the discontinuance j I'^ense bc revoked for the duration of of his buaineas for the duration of the 11"^ ^ar. war, and if any evidence of hoarding' ia disclosed may lead to his prosecu- j
tion under the U. S. Food Adminiatra¬ tion Act. ; L. Deubert, Glen Cove O. K. Bakery, Freeport Angly Preziosi, Freeport ; Frank J. Rathbauer, Rockville Cen-1 tre i William Rubier, Hicksville Gionibrimo A Sanfratello,Glen Cove | George Schramm, Valley Stream Fred Schreiber, Rockville Centre Paaquale Simonetti, Westbury Elizabeth Stephanny, Lynbrook Joaeph Tischer, Weatbury Robert Ulmer, Freeport Sebastian Wuchter, Hickaville Louis Shorenatein, Glen Cove Charles J. Mohrmann, Bellmore Henry S. Browne, Roelyn i Bingle Bros., Glen Cove William Dubowsky and Mineola Jacob Feinberg, Glen Cove Joseph Geiger, Hempstead A. Hauseh, New Hyde Park Frederick L. Hill, Oyster Bay
Cards for Red Cross
A mammoth bridtce and whist party in aid of the American Red Cross will be held under the auspices of the Freeport Women's .\mbnlance Fund next Tuesday, July 16, at Blossom Heath Inn, Lynbrook.
Important Changes In
School District Lines
BETWEEN ROOSEVELT UNION FREE SCHOOL DISTRICT Nio. 8 AND FREEPORT UNION FREE SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 9. Beginning August 1, 1918, the di¬ vision line between District No. 8 (Roosevelt) and District No. 9 (Free- port) will be the middle of Evana •Avenue and Colonial Avenue. This diviaion line was recommended Levine, j by Diatrict Superintendent W. C. i Mepham and agreed to by the Roose-
dergartcn room is fitted up for a Red Cross Room the girls will do Red Cross work. Until that time they wiH make garments for the French wound¬ ed and the Women's Hospital work¬ ers in France. In order not to have to buy expensive new cloth the girls will try to make everything out of pieces. Perhaps the girls will can¬ vass the town for pieces of cloth. The girls would like old kid gloves which will be sent to make wind-proof coats for the aoldiers. The Angers of the gloves are made into glue, the but¬ tona arc used and the main part of the gloves are stitched on linings for coata which are eapecially good for the aviators. The girls would alao like all tin foil. Anyone who woald lend or give a Victrola to the baae hospital at Mineola woulld be helping the girls too, for they are trying to find flfteen Victrolas or phonographs. The girls expect to have aome work in flrst aid. .\ week from Monday it is the plan to have the firat lesson in military tactics given by u real aol¬ dler. The girla will learn ainiialling, marching and saluting.
velt Board of Education and thc Free port Board of Education. "The former line was laid along the line of an old large farm boundary, Andrew J. Hutchinson, Oyater Bay I and had many irropilarities. Under Georjfe L. Kiefer, Seaford the re-adjustment, which ia to the
J. J. Lannin A Co., Garden City satisfaction of the school boards of
Hotel C. Leibrand, Bellmope Jacob Maier, freeport * F. W. Merritt, RockviUe Centre Mineola Bakery, Mineola Model Bakery Co., Hempstead
both districts, the line is practically straight
ion; Mr. and Mrs. T. Sinnott, of Bos-' 121 Fleming J. Gibney. Freeport 11.55 this ia a technical violation which will
Weekly Weather Report
(For our readers in other localities) Friday, July 28—Continues cold, Tony Prappoalo, Port Washington j overcast in A. M., quite warm at noon, John Giner, Port Washington | drizzly and chilly at night.
The list seema to include every bak- Saturday, chilly, driazl;;; rainy at ery in tflis section, and it is presumed night,
73 542 871 156 981 907 8«3
ton, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Neun-'l22 Edward B. Meckel. G. City «,--_„_^ - iM t u a ri 11 I Jdorfer, of Philadelphia; Mrs. "and 1123 Fortunate Grillo, Freport
r'***Port _ JMrs. John P. Fowell. 'Misses Yarwood. New York;'MiB8 B.'124 James E. Varance. Seaford
Daur, Stamford, Conn.; Mrs., Miaa j 126 Bert Evars, Hempatead and Matrter Woods. Mrs. O'Reilly, 126 Michael Steenberger, L. B. Mias Mary Robinson, Freepott; Hr. jl27 Martin,F. Amold, L. Beach and Mrs. Venditt and son, Leo, Miss 1128 Emil Sandergard, L. Beach A. and Mr. A. Fasaino, Freeport; Mrs.; 129 Johp H. "Dengler. Wantagh 988 iand Mr*. Fassino, Mrs. DeYoung, of 180 Christian Schebe. Freeport 100 ^ , f_ j Babylon; Miaaes A. and B. Looram,il33 Otto F. F. Zoeilmer, Fjptj lUl
,. -, , V V « .. » « tti ^ mother and daughter reception William Walker, chief turret, U, S.!i 131 Prank Barth, jr.. Hemjpstead 540
ItM Nursery. John J. Randall, Ocaafc[wa» givto by the membera of the In.; Senrt. L. P. Connor, Corp. Gail 1132 vPred W. KoehWr, Oceanside 1165 i ° '""" '" "''• Freeport. tf! Girlb' Service League at the home «f {Weber. I>rivate Et.mond Magnat. Mod-1134 ^leslander H. Wood, L. Beaeh 896
*|Mrs. Henry J. McCord on Thursday jcaV Corps, Camp Mills: Auguata 135 John Gaas, Freeport 167
Roberta, Naw York, j 1S« Joaeph P. Meaney. Freeport 32
hot be repeated when attention specifically called, to it:
ZJ 'at.' Ull fewnia*. Itias Goahler of tha Food
hoey, bf soft kid, tarn i Conservation Bosrd of Mineola- was abber heels in lace and ^ -^hi* sp*altt((l ,. ¦' ¦ , .00 to $6.0C"; in oxfonis *: H.OO. C;ri-voi-(iftt's, ¦
Street. Brad;ford K .Safe fam.
«af.
Mrs. Grogan will remain, with her! 137 John C. Marshail, Baldwin 263 pi(twit«„wliile bar InHbatid ekpecta to j 138 William W. Overing, Freeport 7T8 lil overaeaa. ' 139 SaaiueJ Uowerr., Bakiwin 797
; - ¦> • . V -
< H P«.»-rv 1 .^ H,4v
(Continued ok Paga 8)
HIGH WATER TIDE TABLE
Friday, July '12
Saturday ' 13
Sundav 14
Monday 16
"Kuesday 16
Wednesday 17
Thursday 18
Friday 19
Saturday 20
. 1 a-
11:08 A.M.
11:48 A.M.
12:29 P. M.
1:12 P.M.
1:68 P.M.
2:49 P.M.
3:44 P.M.
4:38 P. M.l
5:80 P.M.
Que«i Quality Shoes for Women. A new Tobasco hs-own calf. o«ford, military niodel, wejt Vwde, widths A,^ R ". Agency at Cnj
\k Main Straet.
Aidr«rtia«aMBt
Sunday, clear, warm.
Monday, rainy, cool; sun out 5 p. m.; foggy at night
'Tuesc'iay, clear, cool.
Wednesday, clear, cool. ^ , j
Thursday (Fourth of July)-^e^, fine day; few drops of rain and beali- tiful rainbow in afterAOon.
Friday, July 9, clear.
Satard/y, clear in a. m.; shower at night.
S(tn4ay, clear, warm.
Monday, clear, cool.
TtMsday. dear. eool. '
Wodaeaday. warmer; shower at night. "
Tharaday, clear; warm.
Thia :? the iatna «f crardan activity. PUnts grow. Baga aat. Can tka gfe- dejoer afford to bridle? ' '
4 Contributed) Xew Red CfroKM for Rooeevelt
Roosevelt now has a Red Ooss of its own, which meana that every wo¬ man ha.s an opportunity to expvaes her patriotism. The kindergarten room of the schoolhouse is the work room. Mrs. Rossiter was over from Hempatead last Friday to start the work.
A girls' club of 55 members is wall on its way in patriotic work. The school board have shown their prog¬ ressiveness and generous Spirit in giving the girbt the kindergarten room of the schoolhouse for club work thia Sumnier. The girls are colltctlnif pieces of cloth which they are making into clothes for thc French Wounded Fund and the Women's Hospital. Thay are also gathering tin foil to sell and old kid glqve.'i wiiith are used ia mak¬ ing windproof coats for the soldiers. The people have been generous and the girls already have quite a good deal of niuteruil. It is surprising how many c!othe.'< can bc made out of pieces, when there are enough of them.
The club meets every Monday af¬ ternoon at 2 o'clock.
Epworfii League on
Beach Pafty
The Epworth League is planning for one of its aailv to the beach tiiia Saturday afternoon. Boat will leave doek at foot of Raynor Street, Free- port River, at 2:30 p. m. Tickets are now on sale at 35 cents.
PubKc HeJth Clinic Held
(Official)
The regular clinic of the Freeport Public Health Station waa held on Friday, July 6. Dr. Rhama, Dr. Bon- cie and Dr. Daan were in attendance, There were two mothers with child¬ ren seeking medical advice.
We are afraid that the people wbo need the clinic most are ignorant ot its existence. If every one reading th',* paper would apread tbe n«Wf» among the needy neighbors that there is a Health Station in Freeport which offers medical advice to thone unable to pay we might be in a position to give a Ki*eat deal of relief and mako mdny homes happier. This clinic is open every Fridsy between 9 snd 11 a. m., under the auspices of the Fra«< port Neighborhood Workers.
Coroe and see ua and leam what we are doing. ..
See G. 8. 3. Ferry Co. adv.
Albert H. Hammond, D. D. S., wlah- es to arnioonce that he will ha abtant from his office fur two waeks, begin¬ ning Sunday, July 14, after which ha will reeome his practice Until Aatbeg notice. ¦ iv-,-
.,_^ AdegglAggiAaA,
A rainy daylo5?Bep*ir and ^H dm